davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-04
Easy. Because Natural.

Eastern lecture bureau manager Ito
latest addition)-"Now, don't forget to
introduce few remarks on temper
ance while in the West"
Lecturer-"Can you suggest any
thing fitting?"
Manager-"WelI, yes; in high license
States just call the peoples attention
to the benefits of prohibition, and in
prohibition States remark upon the
Illicit traffic in whisky; three-quarters
of the citizens are from the East, and
nothing is quite so taking as thrust
at the State or municipal governments. I"
Detroit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-04
Life i'm Utah.

Mormon wife Ito husband)- Are You
going out, dear?
Mormon husband-Yes; / have an
engagement with Miss Brigham. She
is to give me her answer tonight
Puck.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-04

BEARING coats-of-arms was introduced
and became hereditary in England and
France about 1892.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-04

If you speak what you will, you shall
hear what you dislike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

EVIDENCE on WHICH GOODELL WASACQCIIfED
PROVIDENCE. May Speetal.-DE j. o. whitney, OF
Pawtucket, who was Mrs Theodore W. Fosters physl-
clan up to the fall OF 1888 has written TO THE TRnuSE
that he never any signs OF insanity or OF the NOR
phine habit in the ladys conduct In reply TO this the
Rev. Dr. d. A. Whedon, OF this city, who was the rev.
Mr. Goodes counsel in tue recent ecclesiastical trial.
wishes TIE TRIBUSE print extract from letter
written by DR.. Whitney just after the scandal first took
FORM to James NJ Ripley, Mr.. GOodels counsel In the
divorce trial. This letter put in evidence at the
recent conference trial In this letter. after incidentally
referring to Mrs Foster having been subject to the
opium habit, DR.. Whitney says
She had the opium habit bad at one time about two
wears ago. in tact five. ak eight years ago, can't
state the dates Foster had injected morphneinto her
arm no doubt 100 times perhaps 300 cnt she may have
been weaned; II wholly broken on II may have re-
turned absolutely false II anybody says she never
had the opium habit
This was OF chief points tending to GoodclPs
acquittal DR. Weldon says that from Mrs Foster OFT
repeated confession twice alike he believes that
thinks she is telling the truth. but that her mnd
broken down by the OF OPIUM aud that inc dOodcI
story is an haucnation, the result OF that haDlt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
DAMAGE CAUSED BY STORMS AND FLOODS
KILLED BY IIGHTNING-uEAvY RAINFALL IN BUF-
FALo-IHE FLOOD IN MAINE.

KILLED BY IIGHTNING-uEAVY RAINFALL IN BCF-
FALo-THE FLOOD IN MAINE.
BINGHAMroN, " Y, May 6 tSpecidD.-Morris Merr, ago
seventeen was instantly killed by lightning about 24o
a. m.. while asleep.
LIvoNIA, n. Y, May 6 (SpeeiaD.-Wliam Hand was
killed by lightning this afternoon yhile standing in the
doorway OF a barn.
CANAJoHARIE, May 6.-The farm buildings of Super
visor Cox at Cherry Valley, struck by lightning and
consumed, entaling loss OF about $4,000
BUFFALO, May CA thunder storm wept over Buffalo
about o'clock this morning. Lightning struck a large
empty cattle barn in Sycamorcs, East Buffalo, and it
was destroyed Two dwelling houses at East Buffalo ana
the steeple OF St Johns German Church in Hickory
st. we're also struck by lightning, but the damage was
not serious The total rainfall was ftyfye hundredths
OF an inch.
BANGOR. Me-, May 6The water is still rising at the
water works dam. II inch and ha this morn'
ing A dispatch from VIM, to The Commercial says :
1.-The names OF the river who were drowned oD the
WassataquOick were Charles Stewart ana - Bryant,
both OF whom belonged to St stephens, N b. -
Al Danforth has been eighteen inches higher
than was ever known before.
NEGAUNEg Mich. May Ga great deal of damage
was done by Mondays storm The cable across tue
Straits also broke IL Is difficult 10 estimate
the damage done in this region, but IL Will amount 10
many thousands of dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
nrrr OF HOgOR OF sG4s.ooo PAID

NEw-HAvES, Conn, May 6.-1he Register tonight
prints remarkable story Of financial integrity on tho
part OF Southern capitalist The names OF the prin-
cipas are withheld but the eminent respcctabty OF the
counsel in the case exJudge Luzon Morris OF ths CITY,
Is sufficient guarantee OF its truihfuness The Register
says that at the beginning OF the Civil War wealthy
Southern grocer who had recently taken his young book
keeper into partnership, fearing that his property would
be confscated, decided to go North. lie told the
bookkeeper TO the property valued at about
100000, as he thought best and that lie.
tie merchant would rely upon the bookkeepers honor
for n settlement at some future time. The merchant
then came North and settled in Newiayen. SIX years
ago, wondering what had become OF his estate n the
South, the merchant placed the matter IN
the hands OF Judge Morris with instructions
to Investigate and collect II there was anything 10 col
ect After some correspondence with the bookkeeper a
the SOUTH the forwarded an acknowledgment OF
the claim and inventory showing his Indebtedness 10
his employer to be S4sOOo and ihe
sre 10 return property but requested time o perfect
hls arrangements lie began his remittanccs several
wears ago and last week forwarded the last payment M
cludlng interest thus wipng out debt OF honor Judse
Morris declines 10 give the details further than that ms
client is n millionaire and that the southern gentleman
Is now q wealthy banker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
rEArIrREs op rHE LABOR PROBLEM

Tho walking delegates in the building trades have
decided to help the sash and blind makers In their
struggle for nine hours by bOyootting all woodworking
firms who do not give their employees nine hours a.
a days WORK and by refusing TO handle any VI lneir
goods. Ill. no., ,oo
days against John c. Martin & sons, Of Fulton-st'
on account OF the employment OF n0n-uniOn men,
say thas they expect settlement before many uays
Tho painters, paper-hangers and other trades uslhs
brushes have been bOycOtlng the goods OF thls nrh
and they show disposition to make n settleHent.
The strike of cigarmakers at LoLan0, Pendas d 90 )
factory l. still ON. The men say that the stories
that any OF them have gone TO work are not true.
reduction and tho firm have few ii any men at work.
ON account OF a rush OF business nc the general
Offices OF the Knights OF LABOR the investigation OIL
tho troubles in tho order in this city has been post
pOned for while. -, -. -. ,oo
Tho cornice-makers assert that all but about 100
OF their men are at work and their strike is q
success.
CoHoEs, May 6 Tsp eeiaD.-A committee from the EN-
poyes OF No l Harmony Mill waited Oh Mr.. Joenson tho
superntendent and asked have the mill opened so
that operatives might TO work, agreeing to attend
strictly TO business and interfere with the right of the
company TO hire and discharge as they pieased. MI
johnson granted the request
PlTrsBURG May 6-There is considerable anxiety De-
ginning to manifest itself among the iron manufacturers
regarding the wage question for next year. Voting has
been going on at the different lodges Of the Amalgamaed
Association regarding the basis for the new scale to De
adopted nt the convention next June. Ihelr talk OF
basg the scale on sselp instead OF bar iron Is argued
by the manuf acturcrs meaning an advance IN wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
1.-THE TIMES" on ITS CHARGES.

LONDON May 6-The Times says 1t rejoces that Parlia
ment was not ensnared into establishing new and an
embarrassing precedent by the appointment OF acom
mittee to hear the Dillon case. The committee would
have been engaged says The Times, in what lawyers call
fishing inquiry. Its action would not have bound the
Parnetes in any respect whatever and would have left
open them all the remedies they now shirk but TO
which some OF them might II they had chance OF
discovering the weak points, h there any In the case
against them. "The strongest thing we said against
Mr. Gladstone In the IOnian Islands case continued The
Times was that he trucking 10 sedion. This was
political criticism him which might well be used
even now We not surprised that his lawyer dld not
consider that there was any reasonable ground for
arfi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
THE K1yGs COUNTY ELEVATED ROAD.

The Brooklyn city authorities and tho officers or
the Kings County Elevated Railroad Company con-
shifted ye.torlay in regard 20 the plans for the
structure OF tho road in FultOnst. fsOm the ferry 10
Boerum place. the plans for tho rest OF the route
having been previously approved. The ground was
gone over and the location OF the foundations setied
upon. Tho road il to to the waters edge on the
south sdo OF the ferry house and There VIII b COW
erred passage-way from the Bridge station % the ee-
waited station at Fulton and sands SIS. Tho fOunda-
tons for tho supcrstuctuc have been neary al ial
from BOcrnm place 10 GEindivc.. and at tho later
point an immense travelling derrick, spanning tho
strcetcar tracks has been put up TO AID IN the cree
ton OF the columns and transverse grlers It j.
expected that the WORK OF putting up the supentct-
ure will begin next week, aud II VIII go forward AZ
tho fate OF two blocks a day. \ second derrick on
the structure Will Dc used in getting the longitudinal
trus.cs and ties and rails In place contract -
being prepared with the Pullman Palace Car company
tor 100 coaches In order 90 ascend tho grade of
Fulton-st.. from the ferry 10 Sands-st., q scconi
engine viii be used 90 push trains. 1t Is hoped
10 havo tho roal running BY July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
YIELDING TO THE COKE STRIKERS,
SEVERAL FIRMS GRANT THE DEMAND OF THE WORK

SEVERAL FIRMS GRANT THE DEMAND OF THE WORK
MEN-GoING BACK TO HUNGARY.
PITrsDURG, May 6-Telegrams from the coke region
state that Laughlin Co., Stewart Iron Company hog
sett & Co., Percy Mining Company and Eyerson q 20.
have granted the demands Of the strikers and resumed
operations At several drawers have been onered
ten per cent for drawing the coke now In tho
ovens but they have refused 1t is proposed to appoint
agents Of the strikers to watch Castle Garden and other
places entry intercept any new men and keep tnem
from coming to the coke regions.
Despite assertion that there large stocks OF coke
on hand, the furnaces are preparing to close down
Orders have been given to blow out furnace at the
Edgar Thomson Steel Works Captain Jones' MANAGER or
the works. says that others will be closed down. lie pre-
diets that four weeks OF coke strike will shutevery steel
rail mill In the country. A.,
trct left there yesterday their native land largo
number have purchased tickets at COnnellsvte Ihey
say that the strike will last five six months ana that
they can live cheaper during time by going 70 their
own country and returning at the end OF the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

Alta meeting Of the nrs mortgage bondholders repre-
scnting more than oneha OF tho whole Issue OF tho Den
yer soutiPark and Pacific Railroad Frederick d. Tap
mo, william H. Uonister Joseph Pool. Henry Bridge
and T. l. Leland were appointed committee To take
action a. may deemed for tho best Interests o. the
bondhoIers Mr. Tappcn Is chairman and William flss
il seoreary OF the committee. This road has been Opr
ated by The Union Pacific Railroad Company winch pa'd
the interest on the bonds until this month
The stockholders OF the Central Railroad Company OF
g. Ierev held their annual meeting at yesterday
in the company's Office at Communipaw Tho directors
elected were Austin Corbin Elisha T. Wilbur Harris g.
Fohnestock j. Rogers Maxwell Char.es liartshorne'
George + Haker, Robert H. Sayre. Edward ID ADAMS.
IIenry Graves The number OF votes whlch thls ucAeV
received WAS l2s79l.
PIrrsBuRG May 6.-The ore pool which was formed Dy
tho different railroads entering PtsDnrs 70 coh'roi ui'
shnmeut OF ores from the coke districts has been DIS
olved II IA not believed however that there Will DO
my cutting OF rates all the blast furnaces nave madc
exhaustive contracts and all the railways WIN nav" -
much Of this class OF freight they cat hahdic Inc
arst shipment OF season WAS received yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
FLAMES ON K44TERSKILL MoUNT4IN
THE HOTEL IN DANGER-AN AGED MAN BURNED
TO DEATH.

THE HOTEL IN DANGER-AN AGED MAN BURNED
TO DEATH
KINGSTON, May (SpecidA.-A serious conbaSra'
tion IA raging on the eastern slope OF haaterskl
Mountain and the Hotel kaaterskill is thought to DO
in danger of destruction. The fire started IRON
beap of burning brush yesterday morning, near
Paenvile. Elijah Tremper set fire to heap OF rub
bsh in his garden carelessly placing it near az old
board f(nce. Not having had rain in some time all
was dry as tIndei. The flames soon spread to the
adjoining mountain side there being ted by the dry
leaves and brush. The fire leaped up the mountain
as il by magic licking up all before it. Mr. Tremper
fought desperately to subdre the flames, bat being
an old man and weather being warm, his strength
gave out About halt an hour afterward people VINO
mad been attracted By the fire arrived on the scene
They found Tremper still lying upon the ground. Ito
was scious aud badly scorched. His boots we're
burning on his feet, the flames having nearly sur
rounded him. They carried him to the nearest house
and summoned a doctor, but it was too late to save
bis lite. He died this morning. Meanwhile general
alarm had been sent out and large number OF
people from the surrounding country fought the
hames yes erday after There being ntle wind.
Ihev finally succeeded ia snbduing the fire after
many acres OF the charming woodland had been de-
stroyed but hours later the bames broke out Oh
the opposite side of the romantic spot known as lrem
ner,s Gulf This was about O'Clock yesterday after
noon At $3.50 o. m. day the man IN charge OF the
Hotel Kaaterskil teegrsphed to Catskl that the ire
was within 800 feet OF the hotel The hre tonight
nresented brilliant spectacle seen IRON this city
and the river and IDS OF people gathered IN tho
streets watching it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
4 DIVISION AMONG BALTIMORE DEMOCRATS.

BALTIMORE, May (SpecidD-The trials Of three
more judges charged with frauds at the last elections
were fnisbed to-day and the jury tailed to agree Six
other iudges and clerks were convicted through the
efforts OF the Reform League. The three who escaped
to-day came near conviction, the jury standing ten or
to two against. The Reform League announce thas
more are to follow, and Germans workers are all
ouakng, not knowing whom tue axe will tall neat
For the nrst time since German las ruled the political
destiny OF Mar and the Democratic City Convention
was iyded last night. j. Frank Morrison, the presi-
dent of the Crescent Club, the 1000 members of
which with their leader recently became frightened
and enlisted in the tor reform led the
IN the convention and |. Freeman Rasin, whom Cor
man had made Naval Officer OF the Port, led the reg
ulars An effort made by the Morrison reformers
TO have the convention x the dates tor the primaries
this month"; instead of ordering them tor September or
October the ring generally does SO that the can
paipn NAV be short aud tilue allowed for tue ds
cusson of candidates. The ring defeated the effort
for early primaries but the tact that there mas iormd
aple opposition displayed in the City Convention,
which has always been ruled by one man, shows the
increasing strength OF the movement tor iar elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
DYNAMITE IN A HAT FACTORY.
,n,vsrrxc A MAN FOR PUTTING A BOMB INA sTov

ARREsTING A MAN FOR PUTTING A BOMB INA STOW T.
TROUBLE AMONG EMPLOYEES
An aitempt was made on Thursday afternoon TO
wreck tho hat factory of Robert Plato on the Top oor
of No. 80 Bleecker-st. with dynamite o"no' WI.
plato manufactures linen hats for summer wear ana
amnlovs about twenty men and women the year
round Last fall most of his employees, who belonged
TO a trades union, struck for higher wages. ne Iet
them go and employed other workeh M N,uoe
His siqn was torn down repeatedly and at length was
carried away. Damage was done 10 DIS stoch 80
secretly that the police could not detect the rogucs
Rovcotinr circulars were sent to his customers ana
attempts were made to frightcn away his new ehi-
ployes. . go. -, ,,r;Lo ,ay, fall
was Max Silyerman "a young cutter, oi NO hutgeis-
naca He went TO Mr.. Plato recently AMI asked 10 De
given employment Mr. Plato promised 10 let nm sen
some hats on commission. On Ihnrsday SlVerIhan
went 10 the factory again and asked ii the hats were
ready for him to SELL He waited about the factory 1or
nearly an hour AMI then went away. stove Ia Tue
factory used TO heat irons had no lire IN II that alter
noon Halt an hour alter syermah haa eTn a~aS ,D
and he went TO see what was the matter lie raiseu
the cover and was about TO look inside when 40 eN-
plosion occurred. Mr.. Plato was knockcd over IN a
fash and the upper part of his face was inged by the
fame which shot up TO the ceiling iron the stove
The ceiling itself blackened by the hane but no
other damage was done -, nil.
Headquarters TO investigate the explosion came 10 inc
conclusion that small glass bomb hlled win uyha- a.
mite anu having acid time fuse had been piaced Va
the stove. The intention evidently was 10 dow tho
stove to pieces and 10 wreck the iac.ory out tne
charge of dynamite was too small, aud Mr. Piato had
nnocently taken of the ot the stove III Time 10
give the explosive plenty of room. Haley found
Silverman on Thursday evening and locked him up at
Headouarters on suspicion baFing taken pains 10
keep the explosion from the knowledge OF the report
ers Silverman declared that he had not placed inc
edge of the explosion. He discharged In the
Jefferson Marke. Police Court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
AMAZING THE COLONIAL DELEGATES,
ENGLAND ARRANGING WITH FRANCE JOINT COM


MISSION TO GOVERN THE NEw-HEBRIDEs.
LONDON May 6-sir Henry Holland, Secretary OF
State for the Colonies announced in the Colonial Confer
ence held here on April 27 that the Government hoped
to arrange with France for Joint Naval Commission Tor
the government OF the New-Hebrdes. III the scheme
proposed was accepted by France it was to be arranged
that the French garrsons occupying the CHIEF mar
bors In the New-Hebrides should retire.
1t said that Sir Henrys statement amazed the mem
bcrs OF the conference and almost led to scene Lord
Salisbury who was present. supported the speech made
by Sir Henry Holland in justification OF the Government
proposal The Premiors argument however instead S
modifying the ncensed delegates served but 70 ntens
their wrath Sir Graham Berry, the Agent.Geherai vi
Victoria twted the Prime Minister with having MADE
sneech that would been excellent coming from o
mouth OF the French Premier A.. uoo..,
The Colonial Conference today approved the Proposa
IN Law a cable between Vancouver and Australia -
The conference adopted resolution favorng an ehe
sion of the Queens present titles 10 queen OF inc oea
Kingdom Of Great Britain Ireland and tne o0ones anu
ali Dependen encies thereof and Empress OF indI ~, ~
The final meeting Of the conference Will DO helu Oh
Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
corEpy0R GREEN'S PRUNING KNIFE.

TRENTON, May tSpeciaD.-Goyernor Green ai'er
having cut out some twenty-five or thirty Items ssneu
the Incidental bill today Its sum total is reduced from
sl7ls0 to 7s3 The heaviest sufferers Dy he ac.ion
of the Governor are House committee clerks incuunS
Thomas Flynn OF Passaic; William e. Asuey' franA
Gulick, william s. Runk ana Chares W. ..oIN
,, ,,, =, a,oo for assistance to the Committee on
E9grossed Bills was the largest item erased ine oher %
cerks instead OF receiving 1880, Will get notnng'
aS hnnt the state House who usually receive extra
CONDENSATION for slight extra services WI" Is year ~
without their little state giIts -, ,,, ID cornoo
Richard Frohwein ard Frederick Is Burnett rs lax Coi
missioners for the City Of Elizabeth. ,,, ,nhl,o
Among the bills signed today was one mahins P"'i'
hereafter ali the records OF the Court OF faraohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS, May 6.-Le Paris states that France has
ciudod defensive alliance with certain other powers
and that nenceforh France will not be alone the
OF aggression against her.
BERLIN, May 6-The military credits passed the second
reading to-day In the Reichsag by large majority the
Socialists alone opposing
MADRID, May Ga quantity OF dynamite has been
found IN the luggage OF stranger who died in hotel
military revolt in this city last September is dying in
prison.
PARIS. May 6-The collision between the steamer Asie
plying from Barcelona 10 Marseilles and the steamer
Alscclo which resulted in the sinking OF the former
one seaman and seven passengers belonging the Aisle
are missing
BRUSSELS, May 6.-The Chamber Of Deputies today
pallocks, D centimes per kO; and hcifcrs, 8
senumes per kiio; on sheep, francs 80 cenmes per
nesa on lambs franc 30 centnes per head; dried
meats 10 centiines per ko.
LIVERPOOL, May 6-The directors OF the Inman and
lntethatlonal steamship Company, Limited, have
ranged with l. and G. Thompson OF Cydebank builders
OF the America, Aurania aud servia build second
Tor last week
ct fEIKRsBuRG, May 6.-Itis reported that the Car
mas ceeued tnat the sentences OF death pronounce
'ae Ninists convicted OF completely In the recent
80 ~ AZ hard labor Tor life In the all but
" '.e eondemned The Czarina has given 100 600
70 neheral Cresscr, Project OF ST. Petersburg
o MS services In frustrating the plot and
-" .s st"s,eu nun pension OF 0OUO ruubles As "A
N"ai"io ioT MS services IN arresiag Nihilists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
ARBITRATION FOR LABOR DIFFICULTIES.

ITHACA, May 8 (Spceiap-In discussing the downfall
OF competition to-day the Rev. Washington Gladden. OF
Columbus, said:
The Industrial revolution through which We are passing
may thus sehed Frs The division OF labor and the
increase machinery require large system OIL industry
with great OF capital secona Under ts sys
TEN there tendency the spoaon OF the wage aoorer
(Thrd) To tendency labor combines such COM
my abused but they are necessary Tor tho
the abong class FOurth The rght 10
long such organization and tho right 70 refuse 70 IL
arc equally sacred (Fh Such combinations OF labor pos
ses the right 10 strike but not toward those
the strike (Sxh Strikes and ockouts are
They methods OF WARFARE
(seven The final function OF these combinations must BE-
arbitration, which take place until tho
learned 10 stand together Arbitration Is an
ATTEMPT 10 moraLe the relations OF capital and labor Inc
moral certainly rule bengny than tho I'M
forces and every who has an influence must con-
denim and folly and bruhness OF trying TO set
industrial disputes by str es and ock0u For me pres
practical and must have
publlc sentiment that shall demand anu enforce IT,